Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

U.S. Weatherman Says: Mostly fair today, tonight. Increasing cloudiness tomorrow. Details page 2. Park Evemk? Picture Contest Featured Today See Page 5 not jvwcmo, mwbor wjuw.

jwmraATi. IAMJM PRICE SEVEN CENTS EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR 41 ASBURY PARK, N.J., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1962 Publlihed every day at Preu Pli. Asbury prk. N.J. IH H--l 1 IHKIUlUKlUlt I Governor To Launch Boat Show ASBURY PARK Gov.

Richard J. Hughes is scheduled to open the Jersey Coast Boat Show at noon today in Convention Hall. The show includes 200 exhibits of boats, outboard engines, and other boating equipment. One of the new features this year is a display of interior decorating for boat cabins. Several large sea skiffs are on display on the main floor of Convention Hall.

Also being shown by dealers are a number of smaller plastic outboard motorboats. The Coast Guard and the Coast Guard Auxiliary have installed displays and exhibits of boat safety procedures. The boats on display range from small outiboards to a 000 luxury cabin cruiser. The state Navigation Bureau has a display of its equipment. The show will be open from 1 p.m.

to 11 p.m. daily and from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Sundays. The show will run through Feb.

25. si i ft northside of Deal Lake are along Edgemont drive in These two docks on The Arbour residents are on a narrow, 3,000 foot ship assesses the clocks, the dock owners. long strip of land owned by Village, Township Controversy Stirs Over Long, Narrow Lot Keansburg Drops Counts Against Chief Borough Manager Says McGrath Plans To Seek Retirement KEANSBURG Charges of neglect and derelection of duty against suspended Police Chief Alphonsus McGrath were withdrawn yesterday by Borough Manager Bernard C. Blum. The action was followed by an announcement by Mr.

Blum that Chief McGrath intends to retire for health reasons, after nearly 25 years on the police force and more than 10 years as chief. The exact date of his retire ment was not announced. The withdrawal of charges was made in writing by Mr. Blum and was read at a departmental hear ing yesterday at Borough Hall. Mr.

Blum, in his statement, said that Chief McGrath "never personally altered, changed, mod ified, erased, or falsified any rec- He paid high tribute to the chief for his police record here. Three Accused Charges were filed against the chief, Deputy Chief Theodore Lod-er, and Patrolman Frederick Lod- er after all three were suspended Jan. 19, in connection with alleged irregularities in police payroll record keeping. A hearing on the charges against Patrolman Loder has been set for Friday, and a hearing for Deputy Chief Loder is scheduled for 5 p.m. Monday.

The suspensions followed the impounding of police records after Mayor Louis Collichio and Mr. Blum reported the police blotter had been under surveillance "for some time." They alleged that numerous alterations had been made in the blotter to justify excessive overtime. Yesterday's hearing lasted only about five minutes, long enough to hear Mr. Blum's statement read by Irving Verisloff, North Brunswick attorney, who presided. Blum Not Present Mr.

Blum, who reportedly injured his back several days ago, was absent from yesterday's hearing. He stepped down as presiding officer at the hearings because he had served under the suspended officers as a police captain several years ago. Mr. Blum said in the statement that Mayor Collichio and Borough Council were in accord with his action. "While It Is true Chief Mc Grath is responsible for the actions of his subordinates, a close scrutiny of the records and further investigation reveals Chief Mc Grath never personally, altered, changed, modified, erased, or falsified any records," Mr.

Blum's statement said. See CHIEF Page 2 "If your young home, Polly man has gone go to bed!" Vj I HI-TEEN u. -vir Indonesian Mobs Attack U.S. Buildings R. F.

Kennedy Tells Students U.S. Won't Abandon Neutrality JAKARTA, Indonesia tfl Howling mobs of Indonesians attacked U.S. buildings and the homes of four American diplomats last night in the Communist stronghold of Surabaja, capital of East Java. Apparently setting out on signal, the mobs simultaneously de scended upon the U.S. consulate, a U.S.

information service library and the homes of the American consul, two vice consuls and an agricultural specialist. No injuries were reported. The attackers also damaged the Japanese consulate and the home of the consul of Japan. Not Aimed at Kennedy Although the attacks came during a visit to Indonesia by U.S. Atty.

Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, none appeared aimed at him. The mobs were protesting against the movement of Dutch troops to West New Guinea which the In donesians claim as theirs by commercial airliners that had re fueled in U.S. territory and Ja pan.

At Bandung in West Java, Mr. Kennedy bluntly told Indonesians today they would be crazy to think the United States will toss aside its neutral attitude and opnose the Dutch in Indonesia's claim to West New Guinea. "If you don-'t like our attitude there is no point in your getting upset or angry about it," he told university students. He made his remarks in reply to repeated questions from the students on why the United States would not support the Indonesian claim to the territory. The United States, he said, is friendly to both Indonesia and the Dutch.

Bus Workers Set Strike For Tomorrow NEWARK W1 A strike that could mean a switch in travel ing plans for a million persons has been called against Public Service Coordinated Transport, effectivs midnight tomorrow. The strike was announced yesterday by Joseph P. Dunn, counsel for the Amalgamated Association of Street, Rail Motor Coach Employes Union. The announcement came on the heels of an emergency meeting of the union's negotiating committee with the company. Some 5,600 workers would ba affected by the strike.

The transit workers have been working without a contract since Feb. 1 when, in statewide balloting, they rejected company proposals. Herbert C. Harper, president of Coordinated Transport, a subsidiary of Public Service Electric Gas said he regretted the hardship a strike would impose on a million daily riders. The company said it would provide an 18-cents-an-hour pay increase over a two-year period-six cents every eight months.

The union reportedly wanted a two-step increase 10 cents immediately and 8 cents in 10 months. The company said drivers are currently paid $2.57 an hour, mechanics $2.67, repairmen $2.57, and garagemen INDEX SAYS AIDING Menially III Is Gratifying Work Page 8 TOMS RIVER sweeps wrestling tourney Page 13 PARKWAY SPUR plea stalled at Eatontown Page 16 DE GALLE'S Grand Vision threatened Page 10 Page Amusements 6-7 Births 2 Bob Thomas 6 Bridge 4 Church 11 Classified 17-19 Comics 16 Crossword Puzzle 19 Deaths I Dorothy Kilgallen 6 Dr. Brady 10 Editorials 10 Egg Prices 4 Emily Post 9 Radio and TV 7 Social 8-9 Sports 13-15 Stocks 4 Today's Attractions 6 World Today 10 Where to Dine Dance 6 See the latest in Marine Elec tronics "View the Jersey Coast on a Radar Screen" See operat ing Loran and Automatic Pilots. Charles W. Rogers Son Inc.

Marine Electronics Exhibit, Jer-pv Coast Boat Show. Convention Hall, Asbury Park, Feb. 17th to 25th. av British Battle Anti-Leftist Guiana Riots Ships Land Troops To Restore Peace At Jagan's Request GEORGETOWN, British Guiana OB British warships landed battle-tried troops in this scarred and scorched colonial capital today to help put down rioting against Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan's leftist regime. British troops went ashore after four days of strikes and demonstrations by thousands of civil servants, teachers, store clerks and others demanding the resignation of the Marxist prime minister had erupted into bloody street fighting.

The bloodshed seemed certain to set back Jagan's drive for quick independence for British Guiana, Britain's only South American colony, and his hopes for U.S. Alliance for Progress funds. The British governor, Sid Wal ter Grey, broadcast repeated appeals for order and declared the violence had deferred all plans for British Guiana for years. Presumably he meant independence. Fear Plans Strikers have protested that if Jagan gets his demand for swift independence he will turn British Guiana into a model of Castro's Cuba.

The uprising was touched off by Jagan's austerity program and its unpopular compulsory savings plan and freeze on vacations. But the strikers have vowed to con tinue their walkout until Jagan quits altogether. Opposition to Jagan reached a climax this week with a general strike that paralyzed Georgetown. Yesterday it broke out into pitched battles in the streets. Demonstrators roamed the streets setting fire to stores and vehicles, looting and clashing again and again with police.

Riot squads opened fire on the rampaging mobs after failing to stop them with tear gas grenades. The rioters returned the fire. At least three persons were reported killed and scores wounded in the early fighting. An estimated 30 of the city's largest buildings were set ablaze. British Explain In London, the British Colonial Office made clear the dispatch of British troops was "for the sole purpose of maintaining law and order." When British troops were last sent here in 1953 London feared Jagan a 43-year-old American-educated dentist with an American wife planned a coup to set up a Communist bridgehead on this northeast shoulder of South America.

Jagan, after being ousted, came back stronger than ever. In last fall's election British Guiana's first under a new charter of internal self-government Jagan and his PAP won 20 of the 35 seats in the new Legislative Assembly. See Little U.S. Losses In Viet Nam WASHINGTON officials say the guerrilla war in South Viet Nam will be won with a minimum amount of combat and loss of life by Americans. As this official optimism was being expressed here yesterday there was a report in Saigon the United States is going to triple the length of service of some of its Army men in Viet Nam.

Three-fourths of the estimated 4,000 U.S. servicemen there are assigned to a temporary six-month tour of duty, but an informant said this is being extended to a permanent 18-month tour for some key personnel, such as heli copter pilots. The Saigon dispatch said official information on the extension was classified, presumably to avoid calling more attention to the U.S. military build-up. It is aimed at keeping the Southeast Asian country from falling to Communist guerrillas and infiltrators slipping across the border from North Viet Nam.

The situation will take Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara on another flying trip to Hawaii this weekend for a conference with top officers and diplomats from the Red-pressed country. He will leave tomorrow, accompanied by Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; assistant Secretary of Defense Paul A. Nitze, and W.

Aver-ell Harriman, assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs. Gen. Paul D. Harkins, newly appointed U.S. military commander in Viet Nam, arrived in Honolulu yesterday to prepare for the talks.

It will be the third such Viet Nam conference for Mr. McNamara in two months. Basements waterproofed. Writ ten guarantee. Free estimates.

Ray Wilding, Avon. PR 4-7060. adv in lar at PATIENCE EXPIRES FOR FREE PARKER FRESNO, Calif. Wi Five years ago or maybe it was only four a man parked a late model truck on a lot in Fresno owned by Paul M. Lucich.

Today Mr. Lucich ran this newspaper ad: "Int'l Truck left parked on SE corner Clo-vis Belmont for 4 or 5 yrs. will be sold for rent if owner doesn't move." A new tenant objected to the truck, said Mr. Lucich, "and I think five years is long enough to wait for the owner to show up." Big Sea Days Decision Is Due in March POINT PLEASANT BEACH -The Board of Directors of the Greater Point Pleasant Area Chamber of Commerce will decide at its March meeting whether to have a Big Sea Days celebration this year, Arthur R. Kelts, chamber executive vice president, said yesterday.

The board is reviewing responses from questionnaires it sent to local merchants asking them if they thought the annual celebration is worthwhile and what events, if any, should be omitted. Mr. Kelts said the board reached no decision at its meeting Thursday night. He said a decision would have to be made next month in order to start planning for the event if is to be held. Earlier this week Mr.

Kelts said preliminary response to the cham ber's survey showed merchants split almost in half on the question of continuing the celebration. A slight majority favors it, he said. Mr. Kelts said he thought Big Sea Days, which has run for three days in recent years, might be cut back to one day this summer. Other days would be sponsored by different organizations, he said.

Last year the celebration was expanded to one week to include the borough's diamond jubilee, honoring its 75th birthday. North Sea Storm Toll Rises to 17 HAMBURG, Germany UPI raging winter storm sent the icy North Sea pounding at the German coast today, smashing dikes like sand castles and routing thou sands of people from their homes, At least 11 deaths were reported in Britain ana six in uermany Authorities feared more deaths among Germans who were be lieved caught in their beds by one of the worst flood stonns to batter Europe in the cen tury. U.S. Army soldiers joined mans in sandbagging breaches in the dikes in this seaport and in Bremerhaven. Communications were badly hit Telephone operators said lines were down.

There were no ci Mian telephone connections with Bre merhaven, which serves as a port of embarkation for the U.S. Army Two bodies had been recovered in Hamburg by mid-morning but a Hamburg police spokesman said it was believed the floods claimed other lives. The Greek freighter Freisierachi was reported dis tress off the Danish west coast. The Dirkzwager shipping agency Rotterdam said the freighter radioed: "We are in a very dan gerous position." The ship was reported then about 100 miles northwest of Esbjerg in Danish Jutland. Hurricane-force winds lashed most of northern Europe yesterday.

In Britain property damage was estimated up to $8.5 million. In Germany, preliminary estimates placed damage at more than one billion marks ($250 million). Firemen Put Out Blaze in Wires BRADLEY BEACH Firemen were called out about 3 a.m. to day to extinguish a fire in a cel wiring box at 609 Evergreen police reported. Frank Warren, who, police said, rents the house from Victorio Jiunco, the owner, reported the fire which took about 25 minutes to put out.

The Warren family moved in with neighbors because of smoke damage. There was no estimate of the damage. Fire Ruins 66 Houses TAIPEI, Formosa UP) Two hundred persons were left homeless today by a fire which ruined 66 houses and damaged 10 others Tainan in South Formosa. There were no casualties. Saturday night bagel night at Levy's Bakery, Belmar, 9 to 12.

adv For Sale complete Restaurant equipment. Call PR 5-1799. adv to CHIEF ALPHONSUS MC GRATH Court Blocks Extension Of Joint Sewer FREEHOLD Superior Court Judge Leon Leonard yesterday en joined Ocean Township from awarding any contract to connect the Colonial Terrace section to the system operated by the Inter-laken-Ocean Township Joint Sewer Commission. The injunction is to continue until a final hearing can be held on Interlaken's suit, which seeks to block the extension on grounds it violates the contract setting up the commission and would overload the system. No date was set for final hear ing- Robert V.

Carton, representing Interlaken, said the 1926 commission agreement provides that any action that would cause expansion of the system outside the borough and the five original township districts needs the con- t-nt of both the township and the borough. Fears Major Expense He also argued that the system is at or near capacity and con- necting Colonial Terrace wouia necessitate major improvements for which Interlaken would have to pay a part. D. Joseph De Vito, representing the township, said the 1926 con tract was superseded by a 1956 agreement that provided for arbi tration of differences, and presented an engineer's affidavit that the extension would not overload the system. Until the merits oi tne contracts can be brought out at the final hearing, Judge Leonard said, it appears on the face of things that the 1926 agreement is in etiect.

ana he would preserve the status quo until the trial. New Shrewsbury Driver Badly Hurt WEST LONG BRANCH John K. Dalton, 21, of 19 E. Homestead Parkway, New Shrewsbury, was reported in very serious condition in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, today with severe head injuries after an automobile accident at the intersection of Wall street and Whale-pond road. The police said Mr.

Dalton, who was alone, was headed west on Wall street when his car left the road and hit a utility pole about 3 a.m. Sgt. Ira White, who investigated, said the youth was too badly injured to be questioned today and no charges have been filed pending investigation. XXIII today named 10 new Ocean Lodge No. 89 A.M.

emergent communication 7:15 p.m. Feb. 18 in Lodge room, to hold funeral services for our late Brother Clarence Morrell, 8 p.m. at Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar. (Signed) Richard K.

Sherman, W.M.- adv among five owned by Loch Loch Arbour (left), apparently Ocean Township. The town- (Press Photo) Main street all the way to Ocean avenue. This is still part of Ocean Township. Reason in Doubt Whether the strip was created by accident or design is debatable. Township Attorney Richard Stout said the description was drawn by the village founders and he thinks the strip was excluded intentionally so the village would not be responsible for the bulk head along Deal Lake.

See VILLAGE Page Belmar Board Rejects Bids On Boat Shop BELMAR The Board of Com missioners yesterday rejected all bids to construct a boat repair workshop at the Marine Basin and voted to readvertise. Borough Atty. Harold Feinberg recommended the action after the Electrical Contractors Association questioned the legality of advertising for a lump-sum bid. The group said electrical work and the general contract must be advertised as separate contracts. Three bids had been received for the work.

New bids will be re ceived March 1 at 10 a.m. The Board authorized construc tion of a walkway on top of the breakwater, which was recently constructed as part of the Marine Basin improvement project. The walkway was included in the original basin improvement contract. Its cost is estimated at $16,026. Youth Killed, 3 Injured In Rte.

35 Crash EATONTOWN Thomas I. End-lich, 18, of 130 N. Lovett Little Silver, was killed last night when a car in which he was a passenger collided with a tractor-trailer truck on Route 35, a mile south of the Eatontown traffic circle. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. The driver of the car, Laurens Beyland, 17, of 79 Markham Little Silver, was admitted to Monmouth Medical Center with cuts, bruises, and a possible back injury.

He was reported in fair condition this morning. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Beyland. Hit Head On Police said the Beyland youth was southbound when his small car collided almost head on with northbound tractor-trailer driven by William N.

Luttrull, Evansville, Ind. Two other southbound cars driven by Max Gamroth, 1403 Chestnut Wanamassa, Ocean Township, and Andrew F. Mc-Nally, Main Allenhurst, also were involved in the crash. Mc-Nally also was reported in fair condition this morning at Monmouth Medical Center. The truck was a car-carrier and had three new cars on it.

It is owned by F. J. Boutell Driveway Flint, Mich. Police said one or both of the drivers probably would be charged with causing death by Patrolmen Laurence De Vito and Robert Fary are investigating. Don't forget! Big sale of antiques all this month at Hobby Hill Farm.

Meeting House Sea Girt. CA 3-1194. adv Gladys McCoy at the organ Fri. and Sat. nights.

Dave's Bar. Bradley Beach. adv Escapee to Be Charged In Death of Two MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Lawrence Schwartz, 15, of Wood-bridge, an escapee from the State Home for Boys, Jamesburg. will be charged with causing death by auto in the death of a 14-year-old East Keansburg girl, and a 22-year-old Leonardo youth, according to Police Capt. Raymond T.

Walling. Schwartz was the driver of a stolen car which smashed into a tree on Swimming River road early yesterday, killing Betty Ann Rutherford, 64 Bergen and William Holle, 22, of Rte. 36, Leonardo. Schwartz was the object of a police search for nearly five hours after the crash. He was found sleeping in the cellar of a house at Holly street and Lindy lane.

He suffered chest injuries in the crash. Holle, who faced charges of stealing the death car early Thursday with Schwartz from Anthony Dalfonzo, Cliffwood died early this morning at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. He had suffered two broken legs, a skull fracture, a broken foot, and face cuts. Police said Schwarlz also admitted stealing three other autos, and breaking Into at least four homes which netted him about $89 since his escape Feb. 4.

Identity Not Known The identity of the dead girl was not known for some eight hours after the crash, which occurred at 2:28 a.m. She wa? taken to Riverview Hospital, and pronounced dead on arrival. After patrolmen Walter Mona-han and Arthur Stover questioned the Schwartz youth, he said the girl's name was "Betty" and lived on Bergen place, East Keansburg. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Rutherford, were notified by police and identified the body at the hospital. Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assistant Monmouth County physician, said death was caused by a fractured skull and internal bleeding. Police said Schwartz had been sought since breaking out of the state home early Feb.

4, less than a week after he was committed there for a string of 18 break-ins in homes in the South Amboy-Sayrevillc area. He was captured by Keansburg police later on Feb. 4, but es caped from a patrol car in his tee shirt after a patrolman grabbed him by his jacket and shirt and he slipped out of the garments. See DKATH Page 2 Official's Sou Hurt in Crash LAKEWOOD Lawrence D'Zio. son of Committeeman Lawrence TVZin was reDorted in satisfac tory condition at Paul Kimball Hospital today with injuries sut-fered in an automobile accident on Bennetts Mills road.

Jackson Township, last night. The youth, who lives at 2a 7th was admitted with head cuts and a concussion. Further Information was not immediately available. Gets Wrong Mixture Ga. OP A former police chief of nearby Pembroke was convicted U.S.

District Court yesterday and sentenced to prison for five years for selling moonshine whisky. His name is Tom Collins. S-mday Special: 5 Course Chick en Dinner. Neptune Shopping Center Luncheonette, Route 35, Neptune adv Complete Roast Beef dinner, $1.25. Maxine's, Cookman and Main.

adv township and set up their own municipality as a village form of government. The southern boyndary of the vollage was listed in the legal proceeding as running "easterly and southerly along the southern line of Edgemont drive 3,150 feet more or less to a point in the center line of the flume from Deal Lake to the Atlantic Ocean." But between the south curb of Edgemont drive and Deal Lake lies a strip of land from three to seven feet wide, extending from CONTEST PHOTO PAGES DOUBLED Beginning Monday, two full pages of children's photographs in the "Little Mr. and Miss Shore" contest will appear weekly in the Asbury Tark Press. The large number of contestants has necessitated publishing pictures of the children competing and the two winners in both Monday and Saturday editions of The Press. Winners on both days each week will receive a $25 U.S.

Savings Bond and will compete for the title of "Little Mr. and Miss Shore." Closing date for all entries is March 23. All awards will be presented at the conclusion of the contest. Two Women Injured In City Accident ASBURY PARK Mrs. Gussic R.

Reznick and Mrs. Charles Phillips, both of 315 7th were reported in fair condition today at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after being injured in a two-car crash Thursday. Police said cars driven by Jus tin C. Kemmerling, Laurel Wanamassa, Ocean Township, and Leonard Charnack, 315 7th collided at Bond street and 5th avenue. Mrs.

Reznick and Mrs. Phillips were passengers in Mr. Char- nack's car, police said. No sum monses were issued. for Word on Talks In the second place, a decision by Khrushchev to go to Geneva with support only from chiefs of Soviet satellite countries would be widely interpreted as a propaganda maneuver damaging to the prospects for progress in the disarmament talks.

In talks with nations outside the Soviet bloc, the United States and Britain have been advocating the view that a major effort should be made by all the participating countries to get the negotiations off to a serious rtart. President Kennedy and Secretary State Dean Rusk are known favor an absolute minimum of speech-making at the outset, whatever the level at which the conference opens. A new message from Khrushchev is expected because he has not yet replied to messages from President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan turning down his summit proposal. Mr. John formerly with Eu-Jana's Beauty Salon, now with Joseph's of Sea Girt.

Call GI 9-8896. adv Jack Sullivan's, dancing tonight. Erv Bradley's Orchestra. adv Bv JAMES S. BROWN Press Staff Writer Interested in buying a serpentine-shaped lot about 3,000 feet long and four feet wide? Ocean Township probably would be glad to get rid of it, along with the boundary problems it is causing with the Village of Loch Arbour.

The lot was created in 1956 when the boundary was drawn for the village. Residents of the area at that time voted in a special election to withdraw from the Parkway Mav Defer Interchange HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP Garden State Parkway officials are going to reappraise their timetable for building a Holmdol-Mid-dletown interchange because of a general lack of enthusiasm for the proposal. D. Louis Tonti, the parkway's executive director, said last night he was surprised by a sudden lack of enthusiasm for the proposed Red Hill road interchange. He said he is particularly surprised by the reluctance of the Bell Telephone Laboratories to take a position over the project.

The interchange would benefit the workers at the new Bell plant, he noted. A Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce committee has opposed the plan because the proposal would close the Telegraph kill Park ramp which now provides free access to the Bell research center. Mr. Tonti said the parkway would probably place highway and bridge enlargement projects in north Jersey ahead of the proposed interchange. The proposal was discussed with Joseph C.

Irwin, Freeholder direc tor, and Freeholder Earl L. Wool-ley. Mr. Tonti said they agreed to a reassessment of the proposal. Japan Flu Toll at 66 TOKYO (A Nine more persons died of influenza today, raising to 66 the death toll in a current outbreak of the disease in Japan.

Three deaths were re-reported in Osaka, the second largest city in Japan, the first recorded outside the capital. West Waits From Reds WASHINGTON officials are awaiting with intense interest Soviet Premier Khrushchev's next move on preparations for the forthcoming 18-nalion disarmament conference at Geneva. A new message from Moscow to the Western powers is expected within a few days. There is crowing doubt in some well-informed quarters here thai Khrushchev, having been rebuffed on his call for opening the con ference on the summit level, will decide to go to Geneva anyway. Two reasons are advanced or this doubt.

In the first place the five West ern allies wno win participate are unanimously opposed to Khrushchev's proposal. And even more importantly, it has failed evoke enthusiasm among the neutral nations who would be involved. Reports from India yes terday quoted Defense Minister Krishna Menon as saying Prime Minister Nehru definitely would not attend. Double Discount Shoes, 625 2nd near Main Bradley, Beach, open Mon. evenings 'til 9.

adv Dudley's, Belmar, will Friday, Feb. 23rd. reopen adv of to News in Brief White House Picketing Goes On WASHINGTON (P) Youthful pickets for peace continued their march in front of the White House today, seeking disarmament and an end to nuclear testing by the United States and Russia. Leaders estimated about 1,500 high school and college students took part in the demonstration yesterday and through the early morning hours today. Pope Picks 10 New Cardinals VATICAN CITY W)-Pope John cardinals raising the Sacred College of Cardinals to 87 the high est in Roman Catholic Church history.

There were no Americans among them. The Pope called a consistory for March 19 to present the new cardinals their red hats. 'Babysit' With Glenn's Rocket CAPE CANAVERAL UR Space technicians began a weekend of "babysitting" with astronaut John H. Glenn Jr's Atlas rocket and space capsule today before resuming preparations for his oft-delayed launching Tuesday. Lt.

Col. John A. Powers, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, used the term babysitting to describe the two-day lull before the first half of the new 14-hour countdown starts Monday. 100 to Test Shelter Life WASHINGTON Ofl One hundred Navy volunteers walk into a hole in the hillside today for a stay which so far as they have been advised will be indefinite. The hole leads to a $70,000 fallout shelter at Bethesda, where the sailors will sleep in shifts, play cards, eat emergency rations, and wait for a field of simulated radioactivity outside to cool off.

The subects of the tests, youngsters fresh from boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, 111., are not being told how long they will have to stay. The Bradley Beach Board of Education will sit at a public meeting in the Board Room of the Grammar School, 515 Brinley on Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962, at 8 p.m. to answer any inquiries regarding li 1962-63 budget for Current Expenses. adv.